FAQs

Home health care is a type of medical care that is provided in the patient's home by healthcare professionals, such as nurses, therapists, and home health aides. It is typically recommended for patients who have a medical condition that makes leaving their home difficult but still require medical care.

To be eligible for home health care, a patient must have a medical condition that necessitates skilled medical care, as well as be homebound, which means that leaving the house requires a significant and taxing effort. Typically, the patient's physician will determine whether the patient is eligible for home health care.

Personal Care – assistance with activities of daily living.  Homemaker – general household activities to assist with housekeeping activities.  Authorized Nurse Visits – maintenance or preventative services provided by a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse, such as med set-up, diabetic nail care, blood pressure monitoring, and body assessments.  Respite – provides temporary relief for the caregiver of a dependent adult.

Home health care is typically recommended for patients who have a medical condition that makes it difficult for them to leave their home, but still need medical care. This can include patients who have had surgery, are recovering from an illness or injury, or have a chronic medical condition.

In most cases, home health care is covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance. Patients may also choose to pay for home health care services out of pocket.

The frequency of home health care visits will vary depending on the patient's medical needs and the services provided. A home health care provider will typically visit patients several times per week, or as frequently as daily if necessary.

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